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S orosis Activ ities Announced A meeting of the University of D ayton Sorosis was held at the Loretto on M arch 27. Brother Torn Price, S.M., was the guest speaker a nd reviewed a current book. Brother Torn allowed time for " renewing old acq uaint a n ces a nd recalling 'o ld times.' " This M a rch meeting also ended the term of service of last years' officers. The new officers would like to extend a vote of thanks to those who h ave completed their term of office. The terms of the new officers began in April. As is the annual tradition of Sorasis, the present members will again be hostesses at a Sunday afternoon tea to the women graduates of the University of Dayton class of 1952.
ESTAllLISHED 1929
Vol. XVIII
No. 4
April â&#x20AC;˘ 1952
M ary Shay '44 James F. "Pep" Wilson
Editor . .. . . . . Sports Editor
"Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at Dayton, Ohio, under the Act of March ::;, 1879." Issued Monthly- October through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Association, $5.00. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of Dayton." For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is "The University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio."
Welcome Tea ... Future alumnae are to be most cordially welcomed by members of Sorosis at the Annual T ea on Sunday, May 4, at Mrs. Benharns, 2419 Far Hills Ave., D ayton. M embers of Sorasis trust that the '52 gradua tes will make the organization a n integral part of their alumnae social an d educational, and cultural living. The calendar of coming events includes the M ay dessert bridge and the Card Party in the fall. Planning on the Card Party indicates that something extra special is to take place. Sorosis would like to extend a special pre-graduation wish of success to those of you who will be ending your studies a t the University this June, 1952. FRONT COVER: May we present the flag-raising at the dedication of the new R.O .T.C. Building on the Uni versity of Dayton campus, March 31 , 1952. The dedication program included an address by Mr. Robert S. Oelman, Executive Vice President of the National Cash Register Company, Dayton . The Very Rev . John A . Elbert, S.M ., Provincial , Cincinnati Province, Society of Mary, blessed the building . The presentation of the new structure was made by Father George J. Renneker, S.M., president of the University, to Lt. Col. Oliver C. Kinney, commandant of the University's R.O .T.C. Unit.
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Sorosis Program ....
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"From M y Notebook"
2, 3
R.O.T.C. Building D edication
2, 3
U. D. Mixed Chorus
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4, 5, 7, 8
Class Notes
6, 7
Sports R ed Cross Blood Donors ............... . . . .. . ...... .
The President's R eport of the University of D ayton entitled "From my Notebook" was released by F ather George J. R enneker, S.M., president. H e reviews the academic year, 19505 1, covers curricular changes and expansion, and charts a fin ancial statement of the University. Among significant events li ted in the section, " Year in R eview," were the dedication of the fieldhouse, accredita tion of three departm ents of the Engineering College by the Engineers' Council for Professional D evelopment, the awa rding of second place to the Flyers in the National Invitational Basketba ll Tournament, and the commencement address of the Most R everend K arl J. Alter, D.D. , LL.D. , Archbishop of Cincinnati . Concerning the curricular changes
7
and expansion Fr. R enneker pointed out two decisions of the Administration . First, the degree Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies h as been discontinued with students desiring Secretarial Studies given three options : 1) Two-year terminal program¡ leading to a Certificate in Secreta rial Studies. 2) Four-year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ; 3) Four-year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, Commercial Education . Second, in September, 1951, a D epartment of Industrial Engineering was in augura ted . The University President made note of the affilia tion of Good Samaritan Hospital with U.D. in the fi eld of M edical T echnology. The UNI I'ERSITY OF DA.YTON ALUJIINUS
a ffili ation is a n extension of the existing cooperative education in effect with the Diagnostic Labora torie of St. Elizabeth, Miami Va lley and the V eteran Administration Hospital . Value of departmental meeting instituted during the year, and offcampu conferences a ttended a nd participated in by facu lty were recognized. Twelve member of the staff were cited for holding executive position on committees of allied organization and on more than fifty occaion member of the staff made educa tiona l contributions to loca l organiza tion . The University's program of leaves of ab ence for study gave two taff persons an opportunity to earn M asters degrees ; one a doctora te, while three others are candidates for doctorates. In other section oÂŁ the report F a ther R enneker paid tribute to th e niver ity' leader hip in the community, choral activity a nd to student organiza tions. H e devoted full pages to the M a thema tics Honor Society, spiritual activitie , te ting and re earch projects and the Guidance Center. Through testing, research and the Guidance Center the Univer ity is contributing to the welfare of this area is the opinion of F a ther R enneker.
FINANCIAL REPORT In th e section dealing with the finance of the Univer ity, Fa ther Renneker sta tes tha t income of the in titution totaled $1,024,279 with expenditures reaching $974,902. Thi shows a bala nce of $49,3 77 with no provision for replacement of education al plant a nd equipment. Contributed services in the form of administra tive a nd teaching dutie of fift y members of the Society of Mary con titute a type of living endowment which enabled the niver ity to avoid a seriou defi cit.
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM It is hoped this "appa rent olvency" will be replaced by a healthier financia l condition through an extensive Development Prog ram now b eing pla nned, according to F a ther R enneker. The D evelopment Prog ram is a long-range plan for improvement and expa nsion of university facilities a nd services. It includes the raising of funds for faculty and academic development and for building expa n ion. A breakdown of athleti c fin ance is a lso included in the report. It disA PRIL ,
1952
De dication Highl ights of the R.O .T.C. Build ing , March 31, included : Top pictu re: Mr. Harry Hall , Ex e cutive Vice Pres id e nt, Dayton Chamber of Commerce, presi ding . Bottom , left to right are : Fath er Ge org e J . Renneker, S.M., UD Presi de nt, presenting the building to Lt. Col. Oliver G. Kinney, PMS&T at U.D. ; center: Father John A. Elbert, S.M., Prov incial, bl essing the building ; right: Mr. Robert S. Oel man , Executive Vice-Presi de nt, National Cash Register Co ., who gave the address.
closes a 1950-51 intercollegiate Athletic D epa rtment income of $ 153, 155. Expenditure for the a rne period totaled $ 150,055. Th e balance of $3,100 was a pplied to the retirement of the outstand ing debt of $188,000 on the fieldhouse. The President noted a n a ppropriation of $40,000 from student educational receipt assisted materially in ustaining a top-flight program of intercollegia te a thletic as desired by student and citizens of this area a like. H e tated : "The Univer ity is h appy to offer this extra-curricula r program a nd will continue to do so a long as fin ancia l demand do not become too burd ensome. Actuall y, we see intercollegia te athl eti cs as having values both to the citizens of Dayton a nd the Miami Va lley as a public service and to our stud ents a nd alumni as a unifying force and builder of prestige a nd good will."
Burse Established For Bro. Wipfield Fri ends of Brother J a mes Wipfield, S.M., wi ll be interested in knowing of th e "C hamin ade Schola rship," established by friend of Bro. Wipfield in the H awa iian Islands, in recogni-
tion of the 30th anniver ary of his religious profession in the Society of Mary. Bro. Wipfield, a t the present time, is Inspector-Treasurer of the Society of M a ry' Province of the Pacific. H e was a ppointed to this position in 1948 when the new province of the Pacific was established, and is in charge of the staff of the Mariani t schools in H awaii a nd California. R ecently he was principal of Cha min ade High School, Dayton. And prior to this had taught for ten year a t St. Louis College, Honolulu. Some of hi activities a t St. Louis College which he supervi ed included the Commercial C lub, Th e Sodality, The Speech Department, The Campus Improvement Club and the Alumni Newsletter. The goal of the scholarship has been set a t $5,000. To da te, a total of $2,650 has been received. According to the St. Loui College paper: " When consulted about the schola rship fund , Brother J a me aid: ' I don't know what could be better. I a m sure th e fund will be used to edu cat some deserving boy from H a waii or California to take his pl ace in the ranks of the Brothers.' " 3
Mixed Chorus Receives Honors The Univer ity of Dayton Mixed Choru placed fourth in a recent competition ponsored by the Sacred Heart Program and Fred Waring. Two h undred and eigh t college choral groups participated in this international conte t. All sections of the United States, Canada and South America were represented . A tape recording of the program theme "0 L ove Divine" was submitted on J an. 15, 1952. T h ese tapes were then judged by a committee of fo ur, namely: F red Waring, Roy Ringwald, R obert M itchell, who is director of the M itchell Boy Choir, and M ario Salvador. St. Genesius G uild Glee Club took first place. Seattle University won econd place. St. Louis University and the University of Dayton were named to third and fo urth p laces respectively.
Cleveland Program The Chorus will travel to Cleveland for programs on M ay 1st and 2nd . An evening concert is being sponsored by St. Joseph High School. This is the new Catholic High School on Cleveland's Ea t Side and is staffed by the Society of Mary. The Chorus would enjoy eeing any of its former members now living in Cleveland, and would like to meet members of the Al umni Club there. The morn ing of M ay 1 t, the Univer ity of Dayton Choru will sing for an assembly at Cathedral Latin. In the afternoon of May 1, R ocky River High School will be hosts for th e D ayton choral group.
Alumnus is Nominee For Sheriff Bernard L . "Beno" K eiter, class of 1942, has received the endorsement of the Montgomery County R epublican Executive Committee for the post of Sheriff. Keiter, a Stivers' High School gradua te, wil l be remembered as one of the all-time U.D. football greats. H e served as an officer with the M a rine Corps during World Wa r II , and again in Korea. Beno, after serving eighteen months in Korea, has returned to his form er po ition with the Montgomery County Proba tion Offi ce. H e i ma rried to the former Betty Wheelock and has two young daughter .
MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON MIXED CHORUS HAVING SOLOS in the programs to be given in Cleveland, May 1, are Anita Clune and Paula Shay. Seated at the piano is Nelson N. Harper, Jr., director.
1922- Rt. Rev. M gr. C letus Miller, pastor, Annuncia tion ch urch, Cincinnati, Ohio, was a campus visitor. Richard L. Withrow, Dayton attorney, announces the remova l of his office to the 9th floor, America n Bldg. A card from R obert L. Stewart, Edgewood Hopi tal, Brentwood, L. I., N. Y. , extends his sincere regard to his friends at U.D . Mr. Stewart is recovering from lu ng urg e ry. D . H erbert Abel, Chicago, i mighty proud of his namesake, a grand on, D. H erbert Abel, II, born to Mr. and Mrs. John Abel, Feb. 17, in Chicago. 1926- Congra tul a tion s a re ex tended to Harry C. H eider, Dayton who h a been named man ager of the Standard Register' new plant in York, Pa. Mr. H eider wa world trade manager in Dayton. 1 927- Sympathy i extended to the family of Ca rl U. Sprigg , killed in a commercial airplane era h a t Elizabeth, N. J., on J an. 22. Mr. Spriggs
was formerly employed by Frigidaire Divi ion, GMC; Chopin-Owen Co., Rochester, N. Y., and Th e Carrier Corporation, Syracu e, . Y. 1928- Sympathy is extended to the family of Vincent W. K losterman, secretary-trea urer of the Dayton Industrial Tool Co. who died on Mar. 3, after a one-day illne . Survivors incl ude hi wife and eight children. Father Columban Reed, O .S.B., Marmion Mi litary Academy, Aurora, Ill., will attend the E uchari tic Congres and study thi ummer at the University of M adrid, Spain . 1930- Congr at u la tion s a r e extended to Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. Mathia H. H eck on the birth of their second child, a on, Anthony Thoma, on Feb. 14. 1931- Gcorge E . Lang is no longer with Premier Ru bber in Dayton. H e i chief chem ist for the Johnson Rubber Co., Middl efi eld, 0.
1932- 0ur deepest sym pa thy is extended to the T etzlaff fami ly on the death of th eir mother, Mr . Anna R . UNWERSI TY OF D A.YTOII' ALUMNUS
T etzlaff, on M ar. 2, in Dayton. Survivor include Loretta, '32 and Bernard, '38.
to M r. and Mrs. Edward Borcher on the birth of th eir son, Ri ch a rd Thoma , on 路M ar. 29.
1934- Congra tulation are ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H ollander on the birth of their da ughter, ancy M ay, on March 7. J ames T. C line ervice officer of American Legion Po t 589, recently made a ward to three Junior High Sch ool students who participated in the Legion' e say contest. Maj. Robert Rader, who served two years with the Eighth Air Force in England and France, spoke to th e Corpus Christi Holy Name Society, Dayton. M aj. Rader i chief of administration, f light a ir d e v e lopm e nt ce nt e r , WPAFB. The 1934 Ch emical held their a nnual Spring Dinner Easter Saturday, April 12, a t th e Sevill e R estaura nt, D ayton. Present were: Richard Carson, Rich ard Fortener, L awrence Hibbert, Dona ld eu, R obert Scha ntz and Dr. Willi a m J. Wohlleben, S.M. Rueben Saeks wa in Florida and could not a ttend .
1942- Bernard L. {Beno ) K eiter, of the county proba tion department, wa guest p eaker at a meeting of the Longfellow School P-TA.
1936- Congr a tulation s are extended to Mr. and Mrs. H erbert E. Whalen, Jr., on the a rriva l of William Berghoff Wh alen, th eir second on a nd third child, on Sunday, M ar. 9. 1937- C ongratul a tion s a r e extended to Mr. a nd Mrs. J ames chwendeman on the birth of J eanne There a on Feb. 1. Bro. John Lucier .M ., chemistry instructor at U.D ., repre en ted th e ch ool a t the a tion al Chemical Society Convention M arch 26 a nd 27 in Buffalo, N. Y. 1938- Congra tulation s a r e ex tended to Bob Unverferth, Cincinn a ti, 0 ., who pa sed the Ohio Sta te Bar examin a tion. H oward Carr is teaching at West Ca rrollton (0 .) High School. A letter from Mrs. Roy Boemer, Belleville, Ill., indica tes that her husband i overseas. John Wirtz i coach of St. Igna tius High School's ba ketba ll team, regional ba ketball co - cha mpion . Congratulations are extend ed to Miss Ro emary Weaver a nd George M . Early who were married on April 19 in Holy Angel's church, D ay ton. Mr. Early is a member of the faculty of Chamin ad High School.
194 Con gr a tul a tions a r e extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fitzh arris (Mary Borchers ) on the birth of their daughter, Pa tricia Elaine on Apr. 1. Congra tulations are exten ded .4PRIL,
1952
1943- A C las R eunion of the alumnae of '43 took place Saturday, April 19, at the home of K a thleen Whetro, Dayton . Congratula tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin P. Warnick, J r. ( Mary Weigand ), on the birth of their daughter, Mary Paula, on Dec. 3, 195 1. The Warnick returned to Ohio last M ay after h e was graduated from American T elevision, Chicago. Congratula tions are extended to Mr . Edward S. Becker (Jane Cone), Cincinnati, on h er portrait exhibition at Clos on's. 1944- Sympa thy is extended to the family of Mrs. Clay I aac , D ayton who died in M arch after a long illness. The late Mrs. I. aacs was the fo rmer Alma Charlotte Stidham. Following h er work a t the University of D ayton, sh e received her M aster's degree in dietetics at Western R eserve. Sh e was employed a a dietitian a t Lakeside Hospital for almost two years. In addition to her husba nd, survivors include a son, a da ughter, a nd her parents. Congra tula tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs. J ohn M. Bere , Jr. , on the birth of their son, John M. Beres, III, on M a r. 25. 1945- George Igel Jr. was featured by M yron Dixon in the Columbus (0 .) Dispa tch ' Cartoon- M en in Business. George is a member of th e Builders' Exch ange, the Athletic C lub, a nd is president of the Columbus Polio C lub. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. H arry Finke, Jr., on the birth of their second child and fir t daughter, Laurie Ann, on M a r. 7. 1946- Congra tul ation s a r e ex tended to Fred H enne, Cincinnati, 0., who received hi engineering license in the State of Ohio upon fulfilling the necessary requirements. Congratula tions are extended to H arriet Theodo e and Peter Pa tra who were m arried in th e Greek Orthodox Church, D ayton, on J a n. 20. They are residing in Chicago. M ary Cotterman, member of the cast in "Member of the Wedding" appeared in Cincinnati recently. 1947- Congr a tul a tion a r e ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruhl
on the birth of their daughter, Christine, on M ar. 8. William H . "Bo" Power h as resigned his po ition with th e M ontgomery County Probation office. H e will become th e fir t adult proba tion officer for Butler County, and will move his fami ly to H a milton . A card from Don Pinciotti tell s us that he is back with the M emphis Chick , training a t Fort Lauderdale. H e extends his congratulations on a "wonderful basketball and football season. U.D . was the talk of the camp and no one was prouder than Don Pinciotti ." 1948- Congra tul a tion s are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Jr. (Elaine Whalen ), on the birth of th eir third child and first son, on M arch 28. Congratula tions are extended to Everett E. Archdeacon, M.D., interne a t St. Elizabeth Hospital D ayton who finished third in the Ohio Sta te M edical Board's exa min ation. M aj. J ack J enef ky wa named to h ead the D ayton Re erve Officer 'Associa tion. Congra tulation are extended to Mr. and Mr . J a mes Finke on the birth of their da ughter, M ary K a thleen, on April 1. Congra tulation are extend ed to Bob Hue! who p as ed th e Ohio Certified Public Accounta nt's exam. Bob is associa ted with T odd Mumma. J ohn F . H askins is residing in U niversity City, M o. 1949- M a rtin Kinkade, Za nesville, 0., a ttorney, is a can dida te for th e position of prosecuting attorney of Muskingum County, on the D emocratic ti cket. H e is associa ted with H olland Gary in the practice of law. Congratula tions are extended to Pauline Barbara Elpern and Stanley Misrach whose engagement and a pproaching marriage in June h as been announced . H e has just returned from a year's service in K orea. Prior to thi h e wa vice-president of the Stan ley El ectric Supply Co. Laola H . Hironaka- now Sister M ary Laurais teaching with the M a riani t Sister a t Somerset, T exas. Lee Lacey h as been named to serve one year on th e Volunteer Service Bureau 's Board of Directors. Congra tul a tion a re extend ed to Jeannette M cK ay a nd V ernon E. Musser whose engagement a nd a pproaching marriage on Jun e 15 h as been a nnounced. Lloyd Phillip , principal of Dunbar High School, was one of the per ons in D ayton featured by the J ou rnal H erald in an a rticle entitled " Wh a t M y Religion M eans to Me." Mr. Phillip is a comm ittee member for the United egro College fund. Pa t Olcott served as continued on pa ge 7
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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 1952 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Coach : Harry C. Baujan April 19- Cedarville Coll ege H ere 22- 0hio Sta te J ayvees Th ere 26- X avier University H ere 3-Central State M ay College Th ere LO- Wilmington Th ere College There 15- Wright Field 17- Ceda rville College There 19- X avier Univer ity Th ere 20- Wilmington College Here 22- Central State College H ere 24- 0hio Sta te J ayvees H ere 29- Wright Field There Home Field : Soldiers' Fi eld- V eterans Administration
GOLF SCHEDULE Coach: Tom Blackburn April tO- Albion a t D ayton M ay 2- 0hio U niv: at D ayton 9- Wright-Patterson at D ayton 13- At Mia mi 16- Xavier a t D ayton 19- State T ourney at Columbus 21- At Wright-Patter on 23-At X avier Home Feld : M adden Pa rk
TENNIS SCHEDULE Coach: Paul Ward 7- Highpoint College There 8- North Carolina U. There 9- Presbyteri an There College 10- orth Carolin a State There H ere 17- Earlham College 18- Wayne U . (Detroit ) H ere 22- 0hi o State University There 24-Ea rlham College There 26- University of Toledo There 3-Central State M ay College There 4- Wright-Patterson Civilians H ere 9- Centra l State College H ere There 10- Mia mi U. (0. ) 13- X avier University H ere 17- D etroit U. H ere 22- X avier U. There
April
6
PACKING THEIR JERSEYS AT THE CLOSE OF THE PRESENT FAMOUS BASKETBALL season are the five seniors, left to right : Don Meineke, Pete Boyle, Leland Norris, Charles Grigsby and Gene Joseph. These members of the Flyers ' team have completed their service , but will not be fo rgotten .
Line Coach Named at U.D.
Spring Practice Playoff
J ohn Spezzaferro, head ba ketball and assista nt football coach a t Ch aminade High School, Dayton, has been named line coach of the University of D ayton Flyers. Spezzaferro succeeds Ed (Chi ef ) Toscani who resigned in M arch to go into busine s. The new Flyer assista nt coach, who stopped ix J apanese bullets whi le erving with the M arines in the Pacifi c, played football a nd basketball a t H eidelberg college before being gradua ted with a bachelor of arts in political science in 1947. H e also holds a masters degree in physical education from Western R eserve. The 30-year-old war vet coached frosh footb all a nd basketba ll, a nd va rsity track a t H eidelberg in '47-'48 before becoming head football coach a t Wilbur Wright High School h ere for the '48 a nd '49 seasons. Spezzaferro's Pilots won four a nd dropped five in each of his two sea ons there. After a yea r as line coach a t Holy Name High in Clevela nd, where Joe Gavin coached prior to his coming to Dayton, Spezzafcrro took the post a t Chaminade. The new Fl yer line boss, fifth in five seasons, a sumed his duties a t Dayton l arch 24. Gavin reported that pre. ent plans call for Spezzaferro to work with centers a nd guards, while G avin himself wi ll coach tackl es and ends.
A scrappy band of White Trash , porting a veteran defensive unit and a youthful offense, upset the favored Bluebloods 13-7 in a full cale game a t U .D. Stadium as a wind-up of Joe Gavin' spring practice session. Approximately 600 chi lled fans braved wintery blasts a Pa t M aloney captained the White Tra h a nd pl ayed the Bluebloods off their feet. The White Trash, who pl ayed " posession ba ll," rolled up ah a mazing 45 1 net yards on offense while holding the Bluebloods to 220. The White Trash, controlling th e ball for 60 p lays as compared to 31 for the Bluebloods, shook loo e sophomore fullback Vern Weber on a 47yard touchdown jaunt with just two second remaining in the first ha lf. Pa t Currin , fast moving fro h back, missed the extra-point a ttempt, but th e White Trash left the fi eld with a 6-0 lead . Through most of the third period, th e White Trash, aided by a Blueblood fumble a nd pass interception by Dick (Ca ndy ) Durbin, retained possession of the ba ll. Freshma n Jimmy Spoerl, who com pleted 10 of 21 pas es for 20 3-yards for the afternoon, did a neat job of masterminding the White Trash . However, with less than two-minutes remaining in the third period, the Bluebloods natched a White Trash fumbl e 路 to set the stage for a ra mble by crowd pleasing Bobby R ecker. Sta rting from the White 36, UJVII'E R S I TY OF D , IYTO JV ALUMNUS
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BLOOD-1\IOBILE UNIT TO VISIT CAMPUS
ND MAIL
Alumni members in the Dayton area ar invited to participa te in the Red Cro Blood Collection for Korea to be held on the campus in th e new R .O.T. . Building, Tuesday, M ay 27, 1952. " Give Y our Expendable Bloo d To ave An Unexpendable American!"
To: Lt. Col. Oliver Kinney Dep't. of Military cienc and T actics U niver ity of D ayton Dayton 9, O hio PLEDGE CARD M ontgomery County Chapter American Red C ross Blood D onor ervice Bloodmobile Vi itn iver ity of Dayton- May 27, I 95 2 THIS SIG IFIES MY \VILLI G ESS TO PLEDGE A PI T OF BLOOD FOR THE AR MED FORCES
YOU ARE ELIGIBLE IF
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date_ _ _ _ _ __
1) You weigh less than 110 lb.; 2) Yo u h ave h ad a erious illness or opera tion with in th e past yea r ; 3) You a re the mother of a baby les tha n one year of age; 4 ) You a re currently receiving immunization shots. 'Give Your Expendable Blood T o Sa ve An Un expendable American!'
R e . Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Res. Phone_ _ _ __ Bus.
Addres~------------- Bus .
Phon' - ' - - - - -
I will expect to be int rviewed for a definite time appointment.
'-------------- ------------------------------------------R ecker bit off left tackle and with orne nifty blocking raced into the .end zone. Th e little junior from Toledo wa th e Bluebloods' main threat a h e carried the ball ju t nine tim but gai ned a net of 101-yard . With J oe Young holding, Pa ul Spakow ki conv rted to give the Blueblood a 7-6 lead. That one point appeared mighty la rge until late in the fourth period when Spoerl got the White Tra h rolling again . H al Ga bel, who tepped into fu ll back after Johnny Vukelich and Vern Weber h ad been injured, tarted the pu h with a 31-yard camper around left end. Pa t Mu ldoon who made everal circu catcbe during the a fternoon, nagged a poerl pas a nd Jimmy him elf ran one to the Blueblood 25. From there Spoerl pitched a pas that Pat Currin leaped for and came down with on the two-yard line. Chuck Guida, who e fancy running both red the Bluebloods all day, then tepped off around right end for th e core. Pa t Currin converted. Th e d e te rmin ed Whit e Tras h fought off a Blueblood urge with Jim Donnelly intercepting a Frank Siggin pa on the White 12 and returning it 66 yard to th e Blueblood 22 a tb game ended.
Trophies Awarded Awarding of trophies highlighted ha lftim ceremomes of the annual A PRIL.
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spring football game in U.D. Stadium April 6, with Jimm y Currin, ensational pass catch ing junior end from Cincinnati ta king top honors. Currin was voted by hi teamm ates a the Most Va luable Player of the I 95 1 team tha t played on the Salad Bowl. For this honor be received the large trophy dona ted by William J. Green, for White-Allen, an d preented by Lefty M cFadden of the D ayton D aily ew . Jim Currin' broth r, Pat, received a spring trophy a wa rd a mo t improved back, giving th e C urrin famil y two trophies for th day. H ank M all y presi dent of th e Fl yers Club, Inc., presented trophies ponsored by the club. Winner of the trophies for outstanding performa nce during the pring e. ion were: Ylo t Improved Lineman- Tom Carroll Mo t Improved Back- Pat Currin Best Blocking Back- Jim Aka u Best Blocking Lin ema n- Ed C lemens and Jim R aiff (D ual award made beca use res pective abilities of th se two were so close. ) Best Defen ive Lineman- Pa t Maloney Be t D efensive Back - Jim Donnelly Best Offen ive Back - Fra nk Siggins Ou tstanding Frosh Back - Chuck Guida Outstanding Frosh Lineman- J im Shafor
you ar a h ea lthy adult between 21 a nd 60.
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chairman of the St. Pa trick's dance ponsored by the Young R epublican C lub. Congra tul ations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Forbriger on the birth of th eir da ughter, Theresa Ann on March 2. l95o--Con gra tulation a re extended to Mr. and Mr . D nni choch on the birth of their da ughter ylvia Ann, on Jan . 22. Congratula tions a re ex tended to Imelda Kohn en a nd Charles W. Brown who were married on Feb. 9 in Holy Ange ls church, Dayton. Lewis S. Waton has joined his fa ther a t the Dayton In urance Agency a a si ta nt manager. H e served in the N avy a nd for the Ia t two years ha been with a Chicago insurance agency. Congratu lation 路 are extend ed to Muriel Quinla n a nd Cha rle F . Schrimpf on their engagement and wedding to take p lace this ummer . Charl ie is stationed at Sh eppard Air Force Base, T cxa . Congra tulations are extend ed to Dolores M a rcene Caverlee and D ean M a theny who were married on J an. 19 in the Parkview Church of the azarene D ayton . Congratulation a re extended to M a ry Lou Lienesch a nd Robert L. Schaefer who e engagement a nd marriage on May 10 in St. Albert the Grea t church , has been a nnounced. Bob is associa ted co nti nue d on page 8
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with the Delco Div., GMC. Congratula tions are extended to Phyllis Keifer and William H. Lange, Lima, whose engagement has been announced. They plan to be married on June 7 in Our Lady of Mercy Church, D ayton. Bill is first string offensive guard for the Los Angeles R ams. Congratulation a re extended to Mi Wittman and Nick G. Crnkovich whose engagement has been announced. She i with the Whitenack Insurance Agency, and Nick is working a t the Dayton Rubber Co. J ohn H . Worma n, assi tant manager of the Gibbons Tube Weld Co., Tipp City, 0 ., poke to the U.D. Accounting Club on "How the Trust Departmen t Serves the Public." Congra tulations are extended to Florence Dra per and Walter E. Recher, Jr., Miamisburg, who e engagement a nd April wedding has been announced. Both Miss Dra per and Mr. Recher are a sociated with Mound La bora tory, Monsanto Chemical Co. Mr. Recher ha completed further studies a t M ellon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa. Congratulation are extended to M a rilyn M ae Coppess and Raymond L. Lemming who will be married on June 28. Congratu la tions a re extended to M argaret Arminta Cherry and Albert C. Krouse who e engagement and approaching marriage on June 14 has been announced. Miss Cherry is a nur e on the staff of Mt. Carmel Hospital. "Doc" is with Price Wa terhouse, Clevela nd. Our deepest sympa thy is extended to Mr. a nd Mr . James A. Riley (Mad eleine Unger ) on the death of their son on M a rch 3. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. R ay Montgomery, Jr., on the arrival of "Flight 1, J ane Ellen Montgomery, on Aprill. " She la nded safely.. . . Pa senger an d crew are doing fine down Louisvi lle, Ky. , way. Bill " Skooter" M cKinley ha resigned hi position as coach of Springfield Central Catholic High School. H e will join the sale division of Minnesota Mining an d M a nufac turin g Co. , Cleveland. Congratulations a re extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Meyer (Nancy Niswonger ), on the birth of their first child, a on, Robert Lawrence, on M arch 17, D ayton . From Honolulu come word of the birth of a son, D avid, on April 1, to Cpl. and Mr. Carl B. (Benny) Wald in Tripier Army Hospital. Cpl. Wald is stationed at Fort Shafter. Congratul ation are extended to Joan Knutz an d Carl Uth who will be marri ed in June. Carl received his rna tcr's de-
gree from Northwestern niversity. Pfc. Don Abbott is ta tioned with the 382nd General Hospital at Kanacka Ba rracks, Japan. Willia m L. Stevenson is teaching a t West Carrollton. Congratulation are extended to Richard Thome who passed the January, 1952, Ohio State Engineering license exams and thereby earned his Engi;n eer-in-Training Certificate for Ohio. '1951- Fred Ford was a campus visitor. H e was enroute to Monsanto' 'Chemstra nd Pla nt a t Decatur, Ala. a re extended to 'congratulation Char1otte Hyrne a nd Don路aJd E. Bolton who will be married on May 30. Congratulations are extended to M arilyn Becham and Lewi D. Huelsman who were married Feb. 23 at Holy Angel Church, D ayton. Mr. Huelsman is doing graduate work at Ohio State. Congra tulations are also extended to Constance Ellis and Sam P. Mellas who were ma rried in the Greek Orthodox Church, Dayton, F eb. 17. Mr. M ellas is associated with the a tional Bowling Alleys. Congratulations a re also extended to Kaye Lande and John P. Hone who were married on Feb. 23 in Holy Fa mily Church, Dayton. The engagement and a pproaching marriage of Rita Fortman and Edward J. C lemens has been a nnounced. They will be married thi summer. Miss Fortman is a member of the faculty of Immaculate Conception School. Mr. C lemens i employed by the International Engineering Co. An a nnouncement was made of the engagement of Dorothea Scha ub and John H enz. They pla n to be married May 17. H enry Nye, Jr., has an a sistantship a t Notre D ame Univer ity. H e is teaching ch emi try. Congratulations a re extended to Pa tricia Marie Stammen and John Cherry whose engagement and a pproaching wedding on June 14 a t St. Rita's Church has been a nnounced. She is working a t the Ohio Bell T elephone Co., while John is working at Frigidaire Div., GMC . Congratu lations a re extended to Wanda R . Arvin and Edwa rd J. Leschansky, Jr. , whose engagement a nd wedding pla ns for la te Augu t
h ave been announced. Ed is a ttending St. Louis University School of M edicine. Congra tulations are extended to Ca pt. and Mrs. Bill Alexa nder who were married on April 19 at WrightPatter on Air Force Base Chapel. Mrs. Alexander is the form er Gloria Cacchione. Congratulations are extended to Mr. a nd Mrs. C. William Kinzeler (Margaret Nolan ) on the birth of their third child and fir t da ughter on M a r. 20 a t M ercy Ho pita) C incinna ti. According to Mike H ennessy who writes "The Local Scene" for the D ayton D aily N ew , - Danny O'Brien received a letter from Leroy Kane, Sgt., now erving in Korea. Leroy, who has been wounded twice and burned once since arriving in Korea, was offered a fi eld commission, but did not accept. Congra tula tions are extended to Joe G. D ay, who received hi Engineer-in-Training Certificate from the Sta te of Ohio_ Irvin G . Sheppard, Lt. Col., i assigned to Hq., 2nd Bn., lOth Inf. Reg' t., Indiantown Gap, Pa . The Colonel is Inspector General for the Indiantown Gap Center. Congratula tions are extended to Lt. and Mr . Robert B. Beck who were ma rried on April 13 in LaFayette, Ga. Mrs. Beck is the form er Miriam Rh yne of LaFayette. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lei t (Gloria Byrd ), Shell, Wyo., on the birth of their daughter, J a ne Elizabeth , on Feb. 4. Congra tula tions a re extended to D aniel .J. Groszewski who took top honors with a grade of 9 1 c in pas ing hi Ohio Sta te Enaineerin-Training exam, and receiving hi certificate. According to word received from Frank Krein, Jr. , he is pla nning to return to chool a nd will ecure his degree with a major in geology a t R edlands University, Calif. 1952- The following recent engineering graduate succes fully pas ed the J a nuary, 1952, State Engineering license examina tion and thereby ea rned their Engineer - in - Training Certificate : D avid Gage, M artin J. Briehl, Hubert P. Koe ters, Carl D. Kretzler, L. . Pa alacqua, Wm . M. Roberts and H enri J. Troin .. UNII'ERSITY OF DAYTON ALU/Itl'IUS